Sentence examples for entails not just from inspiring English sources

The existential nature of its question suggests that coming to a new place entails not just loneliness or confusion or homesickness but a disconcerting loss of self.

Palliative care entails not just controlling symptoms, but looking after patients and their families and, often, difficult decisions: how likely is this patient get better?

That entails not just human costs but economic ones, too.The question that preoccupies Klaus Desmet of the Universidad Carlos III in Madrid and Esteban Rossi-Hansberg of Princeton University in a new NBER working paper* is whether there are ways to manage the impact of changing weather patterns by moving the location of economic activity.

When I started, I was 37 and I don't think I appreciated what that entails; not just to be showing up at work five days a week, but to be at the other end of a live microphone at 81, with live guests, with moving stories.

Being ready entails not just sorting out employee compensation, but also getting other things in order.

For Locke's view entails not just that the mind has the power to produce these ideas but also that we have the ability (at least much of the time) to recognize these ideas as ones (or like ones) we've seen before.

These entailed not just the tumbling of other Asian "dominoes" to the communist menace, but a catastrophic loss of American prestige and credibility.

That entailed not just the dismantlement of Jim Crow but the election of black officers at all levels of the political system.

Several Olympics experts said exile from the Games would effectively sound a death knell for the sport, entailing not just the loss of Olympic money but also a loss, or drastic reduction, in subsidies to the 177 national wrestling federations, a vast majority of which are financed by governments.

The Times' problems entailed not just the Miller affair but a falling stock price, layoffs, and relations among its top executives that were rather complicated, since Sulzberger had initially chosen Raines rather than Keller for the job that Keller now occupied.

One could imagine certifications from professional societies and public institutions entailing not just formal and legal standards but also specifications for a suitable representation and operationalization of patients' experience and satisfaction.